Din-i Ilahi was a syncretic religion introduced by Emperor Akbar in Mughal India. It blended aspects of various religious traditions with an emphasis on monotheism and moral principles derived from diverse faiths.
Related terms
Ibadat Khana: A gathering place established by Emperor Akbar where scholars from various religions would engage in theological discussions.
Tolerance Edict of 1579: A royal decree issued by Emperor Akbar that granted religious freedom to all his subjects and prohibited forced conversions.
Nur Jahan: The influential wife of Emperor Jahangir who supported him in continuing the policies of religious tolerance initiated by Emperor Akbar.